New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1915, Page 2

CI\ASDI”ON&CJ HART FORD. Up To and Including September 10th We Close Fridays At Noog, I SR X TG0 A OO 0 ™ 5 50 D . G sl bttt NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE Handsome Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats and Millinery Trimmings At Sacrifice Prices, and we are offering our entire assortment of CHOICE SUMMER MILLINERY At Regardless of Cost During Our July Clearance Sale, Yes, our entire assortmen ts of Choi¢és SBummer Millinery are now selling at regardiess of cost prices. The trimmed hats that Wwe offer in this great clearance sale is of that individual styie for which this store is noted. All the latest styles are in the assor:. ment in white and all fashiona ble colors. We mention a few of the many extraordinary reductions, New Trimmed Hats, regular price $3. July Clearance Sale 98¢, New Trimmed Tats, regul ar prices $4 and $6. July Clearance Sale, $1.48. New Trimmed Hats, regular $5.560 and 26.50. $2.48. New Trimmed Hats, régul ar prices $7.00 and $8.00. July Clear- ance sale, $3.98. l New Trimmed Hats, regul ar price $10.00. July Clearance Sale, Personals The 'Misses Mollie ‘and Lillie Gun- iner of Cherry street have gone to the Catskills for a two weeks' vaca- tion. THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM (Iif He Goes After It) Be An EARLY BIRD and GO AFTER the BIG SAVING We Offer You in Qur Annual Cash Wall Paper Sale Bu1lders of New Homes Better Think This Over It's Worth While |40c OFF THE $1.00 3 &nd 5 Frankiin Square. New Brttain, Conn. X OF JULY 19 T0 24, INCLUSVED 1 ccotash,' can 7c¢ T —MASON— | MASON JAR ; William T.. Sloper and family are r | JARS CAPS | touring the White Mountains by auto- mobile,’ Pints A | } J | at Sound Beach, s, ea., 29c | RICE, a pound, 5¢ ea., 27c,31c | Parowax, pkg., 8¢ mRor OATS oe 84 ick 2 1-2 Ibs. 1 Willam Pratt of Jubilee street is at East/Hampton on his vacation. Miss Esther Anderson of Edsén street has returned from a two months trip through westem cities, Miss Edsie Seng]e of Bradley street has returned from her vacation spent at Ocean Beach, John Coogan of East Main Mrs. 2 vacaton - at | ctréet is-spending her Indian Ne(‘kA Peter O’Donnell of Stanley street is | | entertaining his father John E. 0" Don- nell of New York, July Clearance sale, Mrs. John Fallon of Brooklyn,” N: Y., is the guest of John Fallon of ‘Winthrop ;street. Judge and Mrs. E. A. Meérriman of Meriden were. the guests.of .friends on Russell .street Sunday, 3 Untrimmed Hats of Frenc h Chip, dress shapes, in white, regu- lar price $1,25. July Clearance Sale, 48c. Untrimmed Hats of choice quality hemp, price $1.50. July Clearance Sale, 75c. On Our Delicatessen Counter To- “morrow Our Specials Will Be Deviled Crabs at 10¢ and Macarorii Salad at 20c Our Delicatessen Man wants to know if you have tried his new Macaroni Salad. We Will Also Have Our Regular Menu Chicken Croquettes Chicken Salad Potato Salad Cabbage Salad IN OUR BAKING DEPARTMENT WE WILL OFFER An exceptionally fine batch of Parker House Rolls at in white, regular August Bergstrom’s family of Trin- ty street are at Westbrook for the summer. 5 i .10c —_ .11¢ .10¢ . 10e .10c /10c -I'bot. Liquid Blue ' 1 ‘bot A&P Catsup 1 bot Onion Salad .. 1 Mason Jar Mustard I bot Witch Hazel 1 ‘can’ Campbell’'s Beans . TROPICAL SUITS Cool As The Ocean Breezes It is no longer necessary in Summer to swelter in warm clothes. For tropical weather, sensible men have adopted the dress of the Tropics, and secured the maxi- mum of comfort. Here you will find these next-to-nothing-weight Suits in Palm Beach, Pongee, Flanne| and the new “Breezweve” cloth. Fine stylish Norfolk models and ex-, tremely low in price.. OUR MID-SUMMER SUIT SALE Offering all of our three-piece Suits at Fred Murphy spent Sunday with friends in Unionville. &P Ice Cream or Jelly S Patrick H. Corbett is spending a R R ]2 4 two weeks vacation at Atlantic City «and vicinity. Miss Marion. Egan of Seymour street is the guest of Miss Mabel Em- mett of Bristol. i .18c§ . 280 .25¢ .25¢ ,‘tbouleMl’Exmm - feamery Butter, Ib. 31c . A cooling '.hlrwqumchlng beverage, SULTANA, 20 Stamps with 1 1b., 30c. Miss.Helen Garrity spent the week- end with friends in Windsor Locks, The Misses Ellen Ludvigson and Ruth Bergman are sojourning aat Cosy Beach. and the Mr. and Mrs. August Schwartz of fof taxes for the month This is the season for Iced Tea, and we have the ideal drinking THEA-NEOTAR. 35 Stamps with % Ib., 30c. Free Delivery Tel 135 to -’ small fire in ; Lafayette street. A the damage was Bagdigian of Stan- d the police this +had lost his hull. ‘Loomis reports that '$125,000. ttee of the Chamber . meeting this af- to take action ' the prize for the ner’s name will fii annual ' outing e componnce h.lt'bean granted of 189 * Hart Venz of 23 Fairview “ has transferred len. street to Vin- to Bertha Abetz v/ DK'S* & 1 ub' tltule‘ land ‘and - buildings at fhe ; Maple and Ash streets s Returns at the stown. clerk’s office | show that John Kenefick of this ity and Miss Ellen B. Houghton of Nor- wich were married in that city on June 21 by Rev. J. H Broderick, The publicity committee of the Chamber- of Commerce held a meet: | ing this afternoon at 5 o clock‘ A meeting of the managers of the\ Traternal league will be held this| evening at 8 o’clock in Court Friend- | | |.1y’s club rooms. The semi-annual installation of of- foors of Court Pride, F. of A., will be | held this evening. | “The Shamrocks defeated the Royals «f the Smalley playgrounds indoor league yesterday in a double header. The scores were 6 to 5 and 3 to 2. George Speiss, jr., of Hartfard will | speak dt an open-air meeting. at the corner of Main and East Main streets thi# evening at 8 o’clock. the elaims committee of the com- mon council tomorrow evening. Hearings will be given residents on Corbin avenue: for grade and building | lines at the meeting of the board of public works. | James Bennis of Hartford avenue | will underge an operation' for stom- ach trouble today at St. Farncis hospital, Hartford. ; ‘ Great bargains in Panamas, 1I. | Seibert.—advt. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jones of: New Haven were the and Mrs. Charles E .Jones of Stanley street yesterday. - RESHING AND TASTY ——60c——80¢c pound pound ates, the best on the market. ..29¢c 1b nallows, Salted Peanuts, Bon 169-171 . G : Coo 'MAIN STREET { MARY GARDEN | Emmons Place and Mrs. E. H, Smith guests of Mr.'| Cottage Place have gone on a visit with friends in Taledo and Detroit. Miss Gertrudé Johnson, the wel- fare nuree, is away from the city on ! a two weeks vacation. Carl Elbbesson and sister Mrs. Thyra Drossell of South Burrtt street, are the guest of friends in Naugatuck. Mr. and Mrs."Page of East street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Isaags of Bridgeport. Mrs, Nicholas Cohen and family are at Indian Neck for the remainder the geaszon. The Missés Olive and Esther Rus- sell and Dorothy Sweetland are spend- ing their. vacaticn at €halker-Beach:- Miss Dora: Rosca of Rockaway Beach is tne guest of Miss Julia Wuck. J. E. Duinlay, is 2t West Hartford, Vi, on his vacation. u Sloan and Mrs. Gearge returned from a sojourn at Chalker Eeaci: L. A. Stone: ig ‘at. Atlantic City. Me and Mrs. cs Bradley, are spending their vacation at Franklin, N, H. The Misses Amy Chapman, Anna Volz and Lillian Ronalter have re- turned from a vacation spent at Wal- nut Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Long of Stanley Quarter are spending a va- cation at Millbrook, N. Y. Eight young ladiés from New Mil- ford, Hartford, Newington, and this city are havitg a house party at Short Beach for a week. They are chaperoned by Mrs. C. S. Perry of of Camp streei. J. . Kisselback vacation at and Mrs. their N, H. are West | Mr. spending Swanzey, Albert Tuthill, the high ' school athlete, intends to enter Swarthmore { collége this fall. Mr. and Mre. C. D. Ellis of Tair- | view street sperit Sunday in litch- field, Mr. and Mrs.,F, L. Bigelow and oo i e At a Court of Probate holden at New Britaln, within and for the | DISTRICT OF BERLIN, in the Coun- ty of Hartford and State of Connec- ticut, on the 19th day of July, A. D, 1915, | | Present, Bernard F. Gafi!ney, Judge. ESTATE QI Jane Mitchell, late of New Britain, in sald district deceased, UPON THE PETIION OF Jennie A, Blake. of sald New Britaln praying that an instrument in writing pur- i porting' to he the last will and testa- | .ment of sald deceased may be proved, 1 approved and ndmitted to probate, as | per application on file more fully ap- pears, it is ORDERED—That sald application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in New Britain in said dis- trict on the 27th day of July A. D., 1915 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and | that notice be given of the pendency of sald application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some neéewspaper published In sald New Britain hav- ing a circlulation in said Distret, and | by pesting a eopy thereof, on the public sign-post in the Town of New Britain in sajd District, and return make, By order of Court, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk. & ol 10¢, and Lemon Loaves at 15c. THE SPECIAL IN CUR CANDY DEPARTMENT WILL BE Assorted Caramels at 33¢ a pound. creamy kind. These are the Ours is 'the pure kind. Safety First in Our Ice Cream We maintain that we can brag-about our Ice Cream. Our quality - remains unexcelled and our delivery service cannot be beaten. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET T family of Pleasant street are spend- ing their vacation at Canoe Harbar, East River. ’ JORES GIVES RECITAL. i e Local Musician’ Scores Triumph By Selections on Springfield’s Organ. . (Special to the Herald.) Springfield, Mass., July 19.—Some of the best musical eritics of Connect- icut and organ recital given in the municipal euditofium here yesterday afternoon Ly Ernest F. Jores, a. well- known musiclan of New Britain. For more than three Jores rendered selections works of celebrated composers and some of his own compositions. He was enthusiastic in hisz praise of the wonderful organ recently set up by the city of Springfield at a cost of $35,000. Many people from New Britain mo- tored over to attend the recital. Among them were Mayor George A. Guigley, Dr. T. E. Reeks, chairman of board of health, Mr, and Mrs, M. T. White, Miss White, Charles F. Chad- wick, Norman Chadwick and Ben Jackson PLAYGROUND BASE BALL. THe Giants defeated the this morning at Landers’ playgronnd by the score of 21 to 12. Score: Braves .. Glants .....0..000000 Batteries—Tully and Burns, Gaffney and Welsh, In the second gama the Plrates de- feated the Cubs by the score of 17 13 8. Score: Cubs ,,,s400 Pirates ,... . E&ttefles—-clerkln and Hall; Sullivan and Donohue. Standing of the Clubs. N w. L. hours | Mr. from the Sheehan; 000121400—8 441240200—17 C. Giants Cubs Braves ... Pirates Tomorraw morning the Cubs play the Giants and the Braves wiil meet the Pirates. Massachusetts attended an | the | Braves l Events Tonight | High class photo plays, Fox’s thea- ter. Moving pictures and vaudeville, Keeney's theater. DANK RANDOLPH DEAD. Beéaumont, Tex., July Randolph, authority on the and marketing of rice died here to- day after.a long illness. Mr. Ran- dolph often was spoken of as the man who saved the rice Industry in the the south from failure, through his work in the organization of the South- ern Rice Grower's association. He was 50 years old and had been in newspaper work since his graduation from Dartmouth college in 1889, growth A Vlc‘zous America; destroying nearly a bil- tion delhnwofl of food and pre- perty every year. Kill yflu rats and It is safe 'to use. Deadly to rats, but harmless to human beings. Rats simply dry up. No odor whatever,, Valusble booklet in each can, “How to Destroy Rats.”’ 25¢, §oc, and $1.0e. 6-lb. pail, $5.00. In Secd. Hardware, Drug and General Stores. Botanical Mfg. Co. 19.—Dank | BARTENDER EXONERATED. In Saloon Was Accidental. Stamford, July 19.—The death of whose Thomas Collins of Noroton, body was found in the rear of a saloon here on the night of July was accidental according to the find ing of Coroner John J. Phelan. The coroner finds that Collins, while in the saloon became abusive and threw a match box at Frank Daly, the bar- tender, who attempted ts ecject hiw. The coroner says that Daly was within his legal rights in trying 1o force Col- lins out of the saloon and that Crc ling’ death was caused by his head coming in contact with the {ootrest in front of the bar, when he fell dur- ing his siruggle with the bartender. | The testimony of physicians. the find- ing says, was ta the effect that Collins’ condition was such that a slight shock was liable to result in death. Coroner Phelan said he wus unable to find out who carried the hody from the saloon. Daly and thiee others whe were heid under honds pending | ‘{ue Coroners finding are ‘o have a hearing in court tomorrow. 5, Coroner Holds Death of Noroton an‘ OUR BUSY CLERK. Despite the warm wave, the city ia undergoing, business at the clerk’s office continues to be . brisk. City Clerk Thompson, stated this morning that over fifty documents were filed on Friday and Saturday. | Things opened up with a boom this morning. . The following quit elaim deeds were recorded: Fred Beloin to Martin Broff, land and buildings un| Kelsey street; the Home PRank & | Realty company to Oscar Moberg, on land and bufldings on Cottage place. Attorney T, J. Mallory of Hart- ford, acting for Jacob Goldberg of that city has placed a lien on propsr- ty owned by Frank Chiado of Fart- ford and located in this city. Gold- berg, obtained a judgement of $182.. 97 and costs of $31.84 have not been satiefied. { fown READY FOR OUTING. All Ready for Chamber of Commerco Big Time. All s in readiness for the annual outing of the Chamber of Commerce outing at Lake Compounce Wednes- day afternoon, Many of the members own automobiles .and they have turned them over to the committee for use in conveying parties to the lake. For those not so fortunate, special trolley cars have been ge- cured and they will leave Central park at 1:07 o'clock. The sports will commence im- mediately on the arrival at the lake and the baseball games promise Lo -be close and exciting. great price reductions — comfortable ,light weight, seasonable garments, with all the dis- tinctiveness which gives our clothes the pre- ference of critical men. $15.00 and $16.50 Suits for $18.50 and $20.00 Suits for" $22.50 and $25.00 Suits for $28.00 and $30.00 Suits for ........ $35.00 and $38.00 Suit for :,..,... Horstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* nnun.tln Comnecting with . $12.75 . $14.75 . $18.75 . $23.75 $27.50 HARTFORD 140 TRUMBULL n. SWIMMING RACES ON, San Francisco, July 19.—BEight of the best long distance swimmers in the country are to participate today in the American Athletic Union 440 yard open water swim harber at the Pan< America Pacific Exposition, The starters are: Ludy Langer, of Los Angeles; Harry Hebner and Michael McDermott of Chicago; Bud Good- win and Joe Wheatley of New York: Herman Laubis of St. Louis, Herman Ross of Portland and Chas. Fereday of New Orleans. The open water meet will continue throughout the week. On Wednesday there will be 880 yard race. The mile event |is scheduled for Friday and Saturday will be devoted to diving contests and a long @istance swim, KICKED BY HORSE. Frank Bartlett, the known blacksmith had a narrow escape from a serious injury Saturday afternoon, when he was kicked in the groin Ly a horse. He was removed to his home on Main street in great pain, and medical attendance was summoned. He is reported to be somewhat better today. well KILLED BY LIGATNING. Norwalk, Conn., July 10,—Miss Em. ma 7, Walker, former busincss man. ager, for fiftcen years of the South! Norwalk Sentinel was struck and kill.| ed by lightning at Bayview, Fla., yess terday acording to a telegram :ece ed by relatives here today. She was 40 years oid. ]